Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 22, Ed. 1 Monday, April 10, 1933 Page: 4 of 4
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MT. PLEASANT DAILY TIMES,
JNDAY, APRIL 10, 1933.
j
Y
AETNA INSURANCE TICKETS
Worldwide Coverage
Pays
24 HOURS FOR-
Fays $5,000 for Public
Carrier Accidents
25c
$3,000 for
Accidents
Other
BUY THEM WHENEVER YOU TRAVEL
C. L. DUNCAN, Agent
Dependable Insurance of All Kinds Telephones 56 and 128
PURCHASES INTEREST
IN DRUG COMPANY
For Better
Permanent Waving
and
Cosmetics
Mt. Pleasant Beauty
Shop
MRS. MUMPOWER, Prop.
has bet all her husband’s money in
[ an attempt to swell it to a point
| where he can buy a partnership in
i the hotel; a jockey, discredited and
| trying to win his way back; and oth-
( ers.
j lEach stages his entii'e career on the
j Derby. Each bets on a diffei'ent horse,
prays for it to cross the line first
! and set him on his feet again. The
! picture reaches a powerful
j during the i*unning of the race.
I P. O. Wilhite has purchased an in-
I terest in the Hines Drug Company,
j and on Monday morning became con-
; needed with that business, whore he
| will be one of the managers. With
I Mr. Wilhite becoming an owner of
the concern, plans are being made to
change the firm name. This will be
done soon. Mr. Wilhite has been
prominent in drug circles here for
many years.
| B. L. Hines, who has been manager
■of the Hines Drug Company, severs
his connection with that concern and
has a position with Proctor’s Drug
Store.
MILWAUKEE REMOVES
BEER FROM MUSEUM
DIRECTOR SAYS MOVIE
7"
DECORATION AT LIBERTY
Decoration services will be con
Milwaukee, April 8.—A bottle of
real beer which has been on exhibit
climax! ’n the public museum has been re-
moved.
The beer had been exhibited under
the classification of “rare products
of Wisconsin.”
The place vacated by the bottle of
MAKING IS “PIPE” JOB tjucted at Liberty on Saturday, April: beer was not, however, left vacant
Good pictures, says Erie C. Kenton,
a director, are made before the di-
rector takes charge.
Kenton, one of Hollywood’s ace
megaphoners—he directed “From
Hell to Heaven,” a drama featuring
Carole Lombar, Jack Oakie, David
Manners and Adrienne Ames, which
comes to the Titus Theatre Tuesday,
puts the credit for good pictures on
the thoroughness of teir preparation,
rather than upon so-called “directorial
touches.”
“I’ve been credited with quite a
few good pictures,” he says. “I’ve
merely followed closely the shooting
scrips and carefully prepaved stories.
“A good picture is made in confer-
ence between producer, writer, direc-
tor and technicians. When this is
done properly, any intelligent proper-
ty man can direct it. Of course, the
director has the players to contend '
with. But a little foresight in choos-
ing real troupers eliminates even that
directorial responsibility.”
Kenton followed his theory in the
making of “From Hell to Heaven,”
working in close collaboration with
producers and writers.
“From Hell to Heaven” is set in a
Southern racing town, and its action
takes place during and preceding the
running of a great Derby. It con-
cerns itself with eleven people on
hand for the event—among them an
old race-horse follower, who, after
renouncing the ponios, has been forced
to return to raise funds to finance
his wife’s operatian; a paroled con-
vict, out to even scores with a woman
who has double-crossed him; a brok-
erage clerk attempting to win enough
money to cover sums he has embez-
zled; the wife of a hotel clerk, who
• 22, with a program lasting throughout
the day. Everybody is invited to
come and bring lunch and enjoy an
old fashioned picnic as part of the
program.
for long.
A bottle of near beer was put in
its place.
Advertising stimulates business-
Horses And Mules
Tn THOSE INTERESTED IN BREEDING FOR GOOD HORSES
AND MULES, WE HAVE THIS IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT:
We have been doing an increasing business the oast vear or two
coupled with the ever growing price, interest, and demand for better
young horses and mules has caused us to make an important addition
to our line of Jacks, Stallions, Boars and Bulls.
We now offer for your benefit the six-year-old, thousand-
pound, five gaited saddle Stallion recently kept V Mr. Hugh Wilson
litus County Tax Assessor. Mr. Wilson was anxious to see this sec-
tion have the benefit from this good horse and it was mainly for this
reason we are in a position to offer you this opportunity to breed for
a colt from a real saddle horse. THIS HORSE WILL BE IN TITUS
COUNTY ONLY UNTIL JUNE 1st, and FRANKLIN COUNTY
AFTER THAT DATE.
Our Jacks have well established reputations in Titus and
Franklin Counties. Colts may be seen.
Far distant or selected mares may be pastured free of charge
for 30 days at either barn.
Our fee for colts born in 1934 will be only $8, no down payment.
We sponsor the mule colt show at the Titus County Fair. Attractive
onsh premium. Onm* fo «ee ns.
Caldwell Plantations
to
By T. B. CALDWELL JR.
“I suppose,” queried the finicky f “Nope,” retorted Farmer Penfield,
city boarder, “that you hatch all these j “we keep the hens to look after them
chickens yourself.”
details.’
Nervous Condition
Improved After
Woman Took Cardui
"I found myself in a weak, run-
down condition, and very nervous,
bo much so that at times I felt
like I wanted to scream,” writes
Mrs. J. T. E. Thomas, of Spartan-
burg, S. C. “The least noise would
make me tremble and feel weak
and nervous. I read where Cardui
had helped other weak women,
and decided to try it myself. I
felt better after I began taking
Cardui, and decided to keep it up.
I took six bottles in all. I was In
a better condition after taking
Cardui. My nerves were more
settled.”
Cardui, the purely vegetable medi-
cine which so many women take and
recommend, Is sold by local druggists
■ mm—mmmmmmmmmmmmmm—mmmmmmmmmmmmm
JAMES E. WITT
DENTISTRY—X-RAY
Office Over Proctor Drug Store
Res. Phone 119 Office Phone 71
Dr. W. A. Taylor
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Modern X-Ray Equipment
Office over Swint Bros. Drug Store
‘Jhe Vegetable TONIC
HERBINL
CORRECTS CONSTIPATION
BULLINGTON DRUG STORE
±HE MAN
who could sell more
life insurance than
any man I ever heard
of never shouted.
Notice the men ivho
hold the records for
selling.. they just talk
in a quiet easy ivay.
■ill
MSB
SlY
'■■.■Miff
t f v;.
NUeU »'
& Wm
¥
Ml
Ifs like this:
Chesterfields just go along
in their own quiet way
making friends from day to
day.
There’s no noise about it,
no "back talk.”
The Chesterfield slogan
— just two words, "They
Satisfy”—is a plain simple
statement telling about
Chesterfield’s merits.
It means that Chester-
fields are milder—they taste
better.
esterfield
t/ic ci/?are/fc //uzlj milder
f/ie cigarette t/uzt tastes better
■ I
© 1933, Liggett 8c Myees Tobacco Co.
1.
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Cross, G. W. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 22, Ed. 1 Monday, April 10, 1933, newspaper, April 10, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth783982/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.